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MAR 26 1B98 

Personal g 3 



Being 

A brief treatise on what to wear 

what not to wear and how 

to do it by the man- 

who-knows 

1898 



\ 



\ 



19710 MAf 261893 1 



fp, \c,„ : -— ,„v. 



if New York 

Rogers, Peet & Company 

Outfitters 




COPYRIGHT MDCCCXCVIII 
BY ROGERS, PEET & CO 






600; 






Foreword 



Foreword 

T N offering these few disjointed sug- 
gestions on how to dress, we 
would wish it distinctly understood 
that they express, not an individual 
opinion, and are based, not on what 
we may or may not have to sell — but 
on a thorough investigation of the 
subject, after a careful reading of the 
one or two writers worthy of consid- 
eration, to whom we wish now to 
make due acknowledgment for all 
that has been appropriated. 



Personal 



fices in PhiTa'delpttl'a. 



PERSONAL.. 



ADVICE GIVEN on how to act and what to 
wear; no notice to agents. Address THE-MAN- 
WHO-KNOWS-WHAT-YOU-WANT. 372 Bugler, 
Uptown. . 

PERSONS who saw lady Injured by cahir 
at Grand st. and Broadway, Mondajr 
»-- «- communicate with.-" 

" But—" 

" There is no ' but ' ; you have asked 
my advice and I am the ' Man-Who- 
Knows-What-You-Want ' — at least, I 
ought to know, after giving it all these 
years of study." 

" Now let me begin at the begin- 
ning — the man undressed." 

" Night shirts are right, as you say, 
but pajamas are better ; not only more 
comfortable, but, in case of a sudden 
call to activity, you are conscious of 
appearing well — a gentleman should 
appear well in any emergency, as the 
old phrase runs." 

" No, bath robes are not worn in 
bathing ; the purpose they serve is that 
of a huge towel, made up, so ought 



Personal 

always to be of Turkish toweling or 
like material." 

" Bath slippers should be without 
heels ; slippers of all kinds without 
heels are most consoling; but in 
either case, use plain, staid slippers, 
not the kind worked by 'the fair 
Arabella.' " 

" Now to go on to the next stage, 
underwear ; like all that's under cover, 
it reflects the man himself." 

" Some men, in Summer, wear none 
at all, believing themselves cleaner 
and cooler without ; others wear cot- 
ton or linen, with a change for each 
day ; some are irritated in mind if 
they wear anything but wool ; others 
are irritated in body if they do wear 
it ; those who like to appear well under 
all circumstances incline to fancy 
stripes and bright colors — comfort, in- 
clination, not fashion, presides over 
underwear." 



Personal 

" Yes, brilliant-hued stockings are 
correct just now ; but while ' they come 
and go, black goes on forever.' " 

" Wear black, and you are certain 
of being on the safe side ; again, they 
are economical ; apply the story of the 
maid-servant, who, reprimanded for 
making bread with hands not over- 
clean, replied : ' Why, mum, it's 
brown bread I'm a-making.' " 

" When it comes to shirts, all else 
is unimportant as compared to don- 
ning fresh ones every day." 

" Where and how they open, matters 
comparatively little so long as they 
open in front — but don't have the 
bosoms festooned with garlands of 
embroidered flowers ; that should be 
relegated to the fashion plates of those 
j ournals that no one, who is anyone, ever 
reads ; the simpler they are the better." 

" Have your cuffs a part of your 
shirt — it forces you to change when 



Personal 

you should ; but, if you must wear de- 
tached ones, detach them, don't re- 
verse them." 

" Why, nonsense, of course if you 
can't afford to indulge in all the little 
distinctions and niceties of dress, it 
doesn't make you out any less a gen- 
tleman ; if anything, it's more often 
men-of -wealth who know the least on 
this and allied subjects." 

" You remember the millionaire who 
went to the great silversmith for des- 
sert knives, and wouldn't buy them 
because they were ' too sharp for pie 
and would cut his mouth.' " 

" Let me say here, one's financial 
condition has more to do with such 
questions than fashion. But attention 
to dress is not trivial, for while ' it 
doesn't make a man, it often helps to . 
make a successful one ' ; and the 
study of it, at any rate, will prevent the 
wearing of red neckties at funerals." 

18 



Personal 

" Speaking of that, there is only one 
proper dress for men to wear at fune- 
rals : a black frock coat, dark trousers, 
dull scarf — not necessarily black, silk 
hat and grey gloves — black, only when 
you are a relative or close friend." 

" And you must not forget that 
black clothes don't constitute mourn- 
ing. A black satin tie or velvet collar 
is not mourning. On the other hand, 
don't wear a wing collar, with the 
wings black, a shirt and handkerchief 
edged with black — or any like abom- 
inations which light-hearted French- 
men use to express their grief." 

" Nor, as is popularly supposed, does 
the height of one's hat -band express 
the depth of one's grief, any more 
than as your grief diminishes does 
your hat-band keep pace with it." 

" From this formal subj ect we might 
turn to afternoon formality — frock 
coats. We are commencing at the 



Personal 

wrong end of the story, but never 
mind. All men out of business — any 
man who can afford to be away from 
business of an afternoon and at places 
where dress is looked for, should in- 
variably wear one." 

" Generally speaking, it is the coat 
for any fashionable function be- 
tween mid-day and candle-light — you 
wouldn't, of course, wear it at a clam 
bake, however swagger." 

" It should be double-breasted, worn 
with a waistcoat of the same material 
as the coat, or of white duck, brown 
holland or similar wash stuffs — single or 
double-breasted. Seldom,if ever,should 
it be worn with a really fancy waistcoat ; 
and when the trousers are light in color, 
as they very properly may be, a waist- 
coat to match the coat is preferable." 

" Trousers should always be of dif- 
ferent material from the coat — usually 
quiet in tone." 



Personal 

" A white shirt is the best form, 
though a colored shirt on certain oc- 
casions is correct; but it should be 
used just as is the fancy waistcoat — 
sparingly." 

" Patent leather or calfskin shoes, 
high or low, are right ; but don't for- 
get, ' if at a wedding your part of the 
ceremony forces you to kneel, to 
blacken the soles.' " 

" Your collar, with the frock, should 
always be of the standing order. 
Don't wear a frock coat with russet 
shoes or a turn-down collar; for, as 
Punch says : " It's worse than wicked, 
it's vulgar." 

" At a wedding, or any other indoor 
day function, the tie should be light 
or white, four-in-hand or Ascot. When 
calling or walking, a darker one is 
preferable. At church, for this is 
Sunday's dress as well, a dark or light 
tie, according to weather and season." 



Personal 

" ' Tying a tie comes by instinct.' 
If you lack the instinct, a ready-made 
tie, well made, is better than the other 
kind poorly made ; and besides, a man 
who can tie only one tie is restricted 
to one style — but tie it yourself if you 
possibly can." 

" Should you wear a frock coat for 
an evening wedding ? Most certainly 
not; an evening call or wedding re- 
quires evening dress. You know, of 
course, that at an afternoon or evening 
wedding, the bridegroom, the ushers, 
and all the men dress alike." 

" Yes, you should wear a scarf pin 
in your Ascot. A certain amount of 
jewelry is allowable, every one grants ; 
but with jewelry 'omission is better 
than commission.' To particularize : 
a small watch-chain, a plain ring, pins 
for your Ascot ties, cuff buttons, col- 
lar buttons, and simple studs — the list 
is completed. It is so much better to 



Personal 

err on the side of over-quietness than 
over-loudness, you will grant. Scarf 
pins, I'm glad to say, are becoming 
more manly. The present vogue runs 
to coach-horns, lead-bars, golf clubs, 
and others of a like character." 

" With a frock coat the only possi- 
bility is a silk hat, I needn't tell you ; 
and at a church wedding don't lay it 
on the seat, but hold it in your hand — 
just as you should when calling. I 
wonder why ? I don't know, unless 
men consider them safer in their hands 
than outside in the hall — where, 
however, they are obliged to leave 
their umbrellas, which have that old 
way, all their own, of disappear- 
ing." 

" But while you mustn't carry in 
your umbrella, you must your cane. 
For don't you know : 

" ' Strange all this difference should be 
'Twixt Tw edledum and Tweedledee.' " 



Personal 

« We've about reached gloves. Tan 
kid or brown and grey suede are the 
thing. Some ultra-faddists copy the 
French in wearing white kid gloves." 

" Because I've seen men shivering, I 
might say, when it's cold enough for 
an overcoat, wear it with a frock coat ; 
and the overcoat must cover the frock 
coat. It's absolute folly and absurd 
affectation to walk round without 
one, courting pneumonia and the dan- 
ger of making giggling girls giggle." 

" In mid-summer, common sense al- 
ways wins over fashion, and allows 
the comfortable sack coat to be worn 
on occasions, when, otherwise, the 
frock coat would be obligatory. This 
is true even at the smart resorts." 

" Now keeping this in mind, don't 
forget that the frock coat is more or 
less a luxury; and, while for the man 
of leisure there are three fixed rules of 
dress — morning, afternoon and even- 



Personal 

ing ; for the ordinary man, in every- 
day life, these rules may be resolved 
into two — those of morning and 
evening." 

" Supposing we state them this way : 
wear a single or double-breasted sack 
suit in the morning, made from any 
of the various cloths and colors best 
suited to you. When trousers and 
coat are of the same material, the 
waistcoat may be fancy, brilliant in 
color — single or double-breasted. The 
plain waistcoat may be better taste ; 
yet, if ' good form ' should take away 
this chance for change, it would take 
away man's dearest prerogative — as 
man has a few other prerogatives, I 
say dearest. (You remember the let- 
ter commencing, ' My dearest Maria ' ; 
and her reply, ' I beg that you will 
mend either your morals or your 
grammar, my dear John. You call 
me your " dearest Maria " ; am I to 



Personal 

understand that there are other Ma- 
rias ?')" 

" But to turn to more serious mat- 
ters : when wearing a very fancy 
waistcoat, see that a plain white shirt 
accompanies it. If you don't wear a 
colored waistcoat you may wear a 
colored shirt, but always a white 
standing or turn-down collar. We are 
still talking lounge suits, you know." 

" When your coat and waistcoat are 
of the same material, and are dark, 
trousers of different material, but same 
tone, may be worn." 

" Your tie may be the four-in-hand, 
Ascot, or simple bow, and may be 
highly colored in case the rest of your 
clothing is sombre ; but, with a colored 
shirt, or highly-colored waistcoat, it 
should be quiet." 

" Now as to shoes. Let them be 
high or low, of russet leather or of 
calfskin, polished by hand or var- 

26 



Personal 

nished. You should, by the way, 
have several pairs, not only for the 
change, but for economy's sake. In 
muddy weather, patent leather shoes 
may prove preferable, as a mere rub 
will clean them. You, too, may like 
them best for traveling, because they 
don't need polishing. Will you let me 
suggest, when traveling don't look spic* 
and-span, especially if with a lady ; 
men have found it embarrassing." 

" If spats (gaiters, you know) are 
worn, they should be of cloth, leather 
or canvas ; white or tan. They may be 
worn with morning or afternoon dress." 

" As to hats. In winter wear Derby 
or Alpine, in summer the straw. 
Your whole summer attire is allowably 
bright. If you wish, blossom forth 
like the butterfly from its chrysalis, and 
you won't be very bad form." 

" You must remember that the cut- 
away is proper wherever the sack coat 



Personal 

is ; but if there is a doubt whether to put 
on a sack coat or a cutaway, choose the 
sack ; for in it you can't be wrong, and 
in the other you might. This applies 
to town. In the country, at the seaside 
or at any of the various sports, sack 
morning dress is more appropriate." 

" Dress in the country varies con- 
siderably in many details from that of 
town. The difference may be thus 
stated : consult your comfort rather 
than accuracy. Wear cheviot, or 
serge, white duck, or flannels." 

" Incidentally, in business hours, on 
business thoroughfares, don't carry 
your cane or umbrella — unless as a 
support ; and the old style of holding 
them near the ferrule should be rele- 
gated to actors, who, while trying to 
' hold the mirror of life,' generally hold 
it upside down." 

" A well-rolled umbrella is a de- 
light. The etiquette of an umbrella 

28 



Personal 

says that when your umbrella is wet 
and dripping, don't let it drip on any 
one but yourself ; don't let it protrude 
in a street car so it will trip up unwary 
passengers ; don't carry it as though 
you were trying to make a bull's eye 
of your neighbor's optics." 

" This applies to canes as well. You 
should not carry umbrella or cane to 
the theatre or a dance, unless you have 
to." 

" Pardon me, you're not getting 
tired, are you ? But this question of 
evening dress deserves attention now." 

" It divides itself into two kinds, 
formal and informal." 

" The formal consists of the swallow- 
tail coat, waistcoat, and trousers of 
the same material. The latter are 
plain, or with braid down the side. 
How the coat lapels shall be faced, 
whether the collar shall be velvet or 
not, are matters of individual taste." 



Personal 

" White waistcoats, double or single- 
breasted, are very smart, but are 
somewhat in the nature of luxuries, 
as they are so difficult to have laun- 
dered." 

" Can you wear a white silk waist- 
coat ? Never ; and only duck or pique 
when your figure is trim and the waist- 
coat fits it neatly. Take warning by 
the short and fat Turveydrop, who 
always wore white waistcoats and was 
carried to his grave in an imitation oak 
coffin, with silver-plated handles." 

" Your shirt, in dress, should be 
plain white, of course ; with one, two or 
three stud-holes, according to whether 
you're long or short, though two are 
the only real good form. The cuffs 
are link, the collar of the standing 
order ; the tie white lawn or linen, with 
butterfly ends and small center, either 
starched or unstarched ; but a trimmer 
appearance is given if starched. Yes, 



Personal 

a black tie may be worn with a black 
waistcoat." 

" Your pocket is intended for your 
handkerchief — it is not to be tucked 
inside of your waistcoat, like a corsage 
bouquet, but you can put it inside 
your cuffs." 

" Your gloves must be white — all 
white ; and wear gloves even so far as 
the dinner table ; when dancing always. 
Socks are black : silk, if you can afford 
it. Shoes : patent leather — high but- 
ton, low lace, or pumps." 

" Diamonds in any form are, to say 
the least, questionable. No visible 
jewelry should be allowed except the 
shirt buttons, which may be either 
plain pearl, enamel or gold, and the 
cuff links of the same character." 

" The dress overcoats are the Inver- 
ness and opera cape, to be worn with 
an opera hat, though these are not in- 
dispensable, but convenient ; for an 



Personal 

ordinary black overcoat and a silk hat 
are equally correct." 

" Now informal dress differs from 
formal in wearing a dinner coat — usu- 
ally called the ' Tuxedo ' — with a black 
tie instead of a white lawn one. A 
formal white waistcoat should never 
accompany the informal Tuxedo." 

" This coat is not correct at any 
formal function when ladies are pres- 
ent, nor at the opera. But it is cor- 
rect where men alone congregate, or 
at the play, or with ladies of the 
family ; on every occasion which is not 
distinctly formal. In summer, from 
June to October, you can appear in it 
on the street without an overcoat ; as 
for that, men appear in flannels at the 
theatre in summer, and properly so." 

" Can you wear a silk hat with a 
dinner coat ? Do you remember the 
old lady, who, as the train stopped, 
asked the conductor whether she 



Personal 

could change trains there, and he said 
she could if she wanted to, but she 
better not. Yet, curious to say, you 
can wear an opera hat. You can 
wear the Alpine hat if you want to." 

" The Derby ? No, though I know 
a chap who wears it while he's dress- 
ing to give his hair that plastered 
effect now recognized as good form. 
Straw hats are worn with any evening 
dress in summer; in fact, are prefer- 
able." 

" If you're in mourning and wish to 
wear evening dress, see that your tie and 
the facing of your coat are dull silk." 

" Don't wear evening dress in the 
morning, I was going to say — but, 
when you're in Turkey, you must do as 
the Turkeys do, and all large functions 
on the Continent, no matter what 
time of day they occur, require our 
so-called evening dress, whether it be 
a dance, a wedding or a funeral." 



Personal 

" I've been talking — good gracious, 
quite an hour. What, you don't want 
me to go till I finish ? Sports. I 
almost forgot them." 

" Well, Kipling wrote : 

" ' Why golf is art, and art is golf, 
We have not far to seek — 
So much depends upon the lie, 
So much upon the cleek.' ' 

" But a man's playing doesn't de- 
pend upon how he rigs himself out. 
Don't forget that men have worn 
ordinary lounge suits and won cham- 
pionships. Wear 'knickers' — fancy 
as you please, a white or colored shirt, 
soft, unstarched bosom, golf stock, 
or turn-down collar, with small four- 
in-hand or bow tie, long ribbed stock- 
ings matching the ' knickers ' in color 
— the kind that turn over at the top, 
making thin calves look thick, heavy 
shoes of russet or black leather, with hob 
nails or rubber balls, cap or Alpine hat." 



Personal 

" In summer, wear knickers of brown 
linen or holland, or long, fancy, flannel 
trousers ; but have them big, so as to 
allow for the corkscrew attitudes of 
golfing. When it's ' so hot that you 
have to feed chickens chopped ice to 
keep them from laying boiled eggs ' 
don't wear red waistcoats, red cardi- 
gan jackets, or red coats, all of which 
are good form in cold weather." 

" You can wear the same things 
wheeling, with the exception, of 
course, of red coats and red jackets, 
and of course your shoes are bicycle 
shoes, not golf shoes." 

" Puck says : ' The first thing to 
learn in wheeling is what to wear ; but 
the only application necessary to learn, 
is arnica." 

" Wear the same duds skating, even 
in a rink on artificial ice ; when bowl- 
ing at a club or public place. But at 
a private house in the evening, the 



Persona] 

best form is your Tuxedo, and the 
same applies to billiards. No matter 
who is present, it is correct ; for sport 
carries a sense of informality." 

" When yachting, wear blue flannel 
or serge coat, with naval white duck 
trousers, cap blue or white, cloth or 
duck. Plain flannel is also worn, but 
it is not so appropriate." 

" Now as to coaching, you know 
Kipling says : 

" ' The pious horse to church may trot ; 
A maid may work a man's salvation ; 
Four horses and a girl are not, 
However, aids to reformation.' " 

" I would use any means to reform 
the frightful dressing of some who 
yet can afford to drive coaches." 

" In town your dress for driving 
should be that of the afternoon, and 
therefore a silk hat is indispensable. 
When needed, a huge driving coat 
with large buttons and dogskin driv- 



Personal 

ing gloves are the best. But in the 
country, where rules are not followed, 
you may wear a rough Scotch suit and 
Derby." 

" When riding in town, wear a cut- 
away, trousers strapped under ordinary 
walking shoes, silk hat and dogskin 
gloves ; though sack coat, Derby hat, 
breeches and boots or leggings are 
just as much used in the morning. 
Go in for bright colors in your scarf. 
Spurs are always neat with any riding 
costume." 

" If you shoot, wear a loose sack 
coat, corduroy trousers or knickers, 
stout ribbed stockings or boxcloth 
leggings, heavy russet shoes, and cloth 
shooting cap." 

" For seashore bathing, there has 
been and will be little change. The 
rig is two garments, shirt and trousers 
of knit goods, any color, plain, or with 
stripes at the bottom of both shirt 



Personal 

and trousers — but blue is the least 
compromising color. And by all 
means, 'if you're not sure of your 
physique, stick to your tub.' " 

" For tennis : wear white duck or 
flannel trousers ; white Madras shirt ; 
straw hat or cap." 

" Should you wear white duck trous- 
ers turned up ? Yes, till they shrink 
up ; you should always buy them too 
long, so as to allow for that." 

" You must be a cynic to call divorce 
a sport — never heard there was any 
special dress for that." 

" It will often puzzle you on a jour- 
ney from Saturday until Monday to 
know just how much baggage you 
ought to carry, or what to take. At 
most, not more than a good-sized bag 
or valise, with perhaps a hat-box, if 
you're going to a fashionable place 
where a frock coat is necessary, which 
means a silk hat, and a silk hat has 

38 



Personal 

but one place and that's the hat 
box." 

" If you're asked simply to play golf 
or kindred games, it might be more 
convenient to travel in your sporting 
togs, and when traveling, wear colored 
shirts with colored cuffs; they stay 
fresh a longer time. Wear an old suit 
whether traveling on land or water — a 
warm knickerbocker suit, if you like ; 
shoes with rubber soles on shipboard ; 
a mackintosh or an old ulster com- 
pletes the list." 

" No, only very queer people dress 
much on shipboard, though for late 
dinner a black cutaway coat is good. 
A man should change before dinner 
in all places and under all circum- 
stances." 

" Have I omitted anything ? You 
don't think so." 

" Well then, as a last bit of advice, 
remember that attention to clothes 



Personal 

makes them last twice as long and 
look twice as well. Fold them ; and 
never use a patent arrangement to 
keep the bag out of trousers, nor any 
wooden contrivance to stretch them ; 
it would ruin even those pants made 
by the ' Pants are Art ' Company." 

" Have few clothes if you will, but 
have them good ; cheaper in the end, 
you know. But for all that, it's not 
necessary to go to a high-priced tailor. 
Of course if you've always been a 
tailor's man, and are satisfied to give 
him the time he demands, the price he 
asks — stick to him. But the best sort 
of ready-made clothes is an easier, 
more economical way to dress. Yet 
don't patronize cheap places whatever 
you do." 

" Don't wear collars because they 
look pretty ; the kind that are asked 
for as ' gentlemen's collars for ladies' 
use.' " 



Personal 

" Keep your gloves neat, your shoes 
clean, your hat well brushed ; and that 
always with a soft brush. Careless- 
ness in dress amounts to bad manners, 
as Lord Chesterfield remarked." 

" Fashion is very elastic, a man 
must be guided a good deal by per- 
sonal taste, which means you can 
become a badly-dressed fright very 
easily." 

" Quite satisfied, are you ? Well, 
then, I must be going. No, not a sou ; 
and what's more, if you want further 
details, I refer you to the men-who- 
know-what-you-want, at 

" Prince Street and Broadway, 
" 32nd Street and Broadway, 
" Warren Street and Broadway." 

" Oh, I'm sorry to disturb you, but 
on the stairs I remembered I'd forgot- 
ten the most important thing of all — 
< Rogers, Peet & Co.'s Price List.' I'll 
lay it on the table — good-bye again." 




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Facts and Figures 



Facts and Figures 

Spring of 1898 



New York 

Rogers Peet & Company 

Outfitters 



COPYRIGHT MDCCCXCVIII 
BY ROGERS FEET 6, CO 



Prefatory Note 



From 3 years of age to ioo (may you all live so long) 
we clothe man. 

From a suit of clothes to a shirt stud — everything he 
wears at any time for any occasion. 

As good as money can buy ; less costly for the man 
of moderate means and moderate wants. 

We intend each kind to be the best of its kind ; but 
we are not infallible — some things are sure to turn out 
wrong. 

Send back or bring back what you don't want and 
get your money. 

You can experiment with us on these terms ; it can 
cost you nothing ; may save you something — even the 
expressage you pay out we pay back. 

If you live in town, out of town, ioo or iooo miles 
away, it is all the same. 

We send samples; instructions how to take meas- 
urements. 

But this price-list doesn't mention two very import- 
ant subjects — Things Clerical and Livery — important 
enough for each to have a book to itself. Would you 
like one — or both ? 

So much for facts ; now for figures. 



Men's and Young Men's Suits 



& 



Men's and 



Young 



Men's Suits 



Not all these cloths are cut in young men's suits ; but when they are, 
the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Soft-finished Worsted* 

Light brown and blue 
mixed, $15 00 

Dark bluish grey, with 
grey over-plaid, 16 00 

Brown and cream broken 
check, 20 00 

Medium brown check, 20 00 

Grey, blue and black 
broken-check plaid, 22 00 

Brown broken check, 22 00 

Drab, with faint blue 
and red hair stripe, 22 00 

Dark blue, red over- 
plaid with single- 
breasted waistcoat, 24 00 

With double-breasted 
waistcoat, 25 00 

Sage and grey mixed, 25 00 

Medium light brown 
diagonal weave, 25 00 

* Worsted : A cloth woven from 

double and twisted thread, thus 

giving double strength. 

Single-breasted Sack of 
Hard-finished Worsted 

Grey and brown broken 
check,with blue thread$i 5 00 

Two shades light brown 

and blue check, 18 00 

Dark brown check, 20 00 



22 00 
22 00 



22 00 
22 00 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Hard-finished Worsted 
Continued 

Slate and black broken 

check, red thread, $2200 
Grey broken check, red 

over-plaid, 22 00 

Brown broken check, red 

over-plaid, 22 00 

Light brown and drab 

check, 
Grey and black check, 
Dark grey check, brown 

over-plaid, 
Dark Oxford mixed, 
Olive and darker brown 

pin check, blue thread, 
Olive brown and green 

mixed check, 
Black and dark grey silk 

mixture, 
Medium brown broken 

check, 
Light brown mixed 

check, 
Dark brown broken 

check, 
Grey double twist, 
Grey check over-plaided 

with black, 
Lavender and slate 

broken check, 
Black with dark grey 

thread, 



24 00 

25 00 
25 00 
25 00 



Men's and Young Men's Suits 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's suits ; but when they are, 
the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Hard-finished Worsted 
Continued 

Black with white silk 
mixture, $25 00 

Grey, black and sage pin 
check, 26 00 

Oxford pin check, 26 00 

Dark blue,grey and black 
mixed, red thread, 26 00 

Brown open check, red 
over-plaid, 28 00 

Dark brown mixed small 
check, 28 00 

Black and grey mixed 
with white dotted 
stripe, 30 00 

Black and white broken 
check, 30 co 

Grey plaid, half silk- 
lined, 32 00 

Light fancy check, half 
silk-lined, 35 00 

Grey mixed check, half 

silk-lined, 35 00 

Light brown, blue and 
grey check, half silk- 
lined, 35 00 

Single-breasted Sack of 
Cheviot* 

Oxford mixed, $14 00 

Brown mixed, 14 00 

* Cheviot: A rough-faced cloth. 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Cheviot Continued 

Brown mixed, $15 00 

Medium brown mixed, 

with red and brown 

over-plaid, 15 00 

Medium brown and 

blue mixed, 15 00 

Greenish brown, broken 

red plaid, 15 00 

Yellowish brown with 

reddish brown broken 

check, 15 00 

Medium brown, with 

darker open check, 16 00 
Brown and blue check 

with darker brown 

over-plaid, 16 00 

Brown and red mixed, 

herring-bone weave, 18 00 
Dark brown mixed, 2000 

Grey heather mixture, 

yellow over-plaid, 20 00 

Oxford mixed, 22 00 

Medium brown broken 

check, 22 00 

Dark brown broken 

check, 22 00 

Brown mixed, diagonal 

weave, 22 00 

Light brown and cream 

mixed, 25 00 

Black and grey mixed, 25 00 
Brown and blue mixed, 25 00 



Men's and Young Men's Suits 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's suits ; but when they are, 
the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Cheviot Continued 

Light brown and cream 
broken check, $25 oo 

Brown and grey mixed 
plaid, orange and 
green over-plaid, 30 00 

Fancy stripe, herring- 
bone, half silk-lined, 35 00 



Single-breasted Sack 
Cassimere* 



of 



Grey stripe, $14 00 

Grey stripe, with red 

thread, 14 00 

Light brown mixed with 

red over-plaid, 15 00 

Olive brown and green 

mixed, 15 00 

Light brown broken 

check with red thread, 18 00 
Medium brownish grey 

broken check, 18 00 

Dark grey broken check 

over-plaided with 

brown, 
Greenish brown and grey 

with red over-plaid, 
Black and grey check 

with red thread, 



18 00 



[8 00 



of 



* Cassimere : A tightly woven 
smooth-faced cloth. 



Single-breasted Sack 
Cassimere Continued 

Medium brown mixed 
with green thread, $18 

Brown and black check, 18 

Medium grey mixed, 
with green and red 
over-plaid, i£ 

Brown and cream 
broken check with 
blue thread, li 

Light grey and brown 
broken check with red 
and green thread, 2c 

Light grey with brown 
broken stripe, 2c 

Light brown broken 
check with blue thread, 2c 

Dark grey and black 
broken check, 

Greenish brown check, 

Wood brown and grey- 
ish brown check, 

Two shades of dark 
brown broken check, 

Light brown mixed, 

Grey blue and olive 
mixed. 



Single-breasted Black or 
Blue Sack 

Serge, #15, $20, $22 00 

Serge, half silk-lined, 25 00 



20 00 
22 00 



22 00 

23 00 







is 


• 


it! • 









Trrrmr^ 



Men's and Young Men's Suits 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's suits ; but when they are, 
the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Single-breasted Black or 
Blue Sack Continued 

Unfinished serge, blue 

only, $25 00 

Half silk-lined, $28 and 30 00 

Cheviot, black only, half 
silk-lined, 28 00 

Worsted cheviot, her- 
ring-bone weave, half 
silk-lined, 32 00 

Double-breasted Blue 

Sack 

Flannel, interchangea- 
ble buttons 

Blue serge, 

Blue serge, 
lined, 



$15 00 
$16, 21, 26 00 
half silk- 

27 00 



Thin Goods Unlined 



Grey crash coat 

Very light brown and 

grey mixed crash, coat, 
Waistcoat, 
Trousers, 
Linen crash, coat, 
Waistcoat, 
Trousers, 

Oxford *nun's cloth coat 
Brown nun's cloth coat, 
Light brown nun's cloth 

coat, 

*A suit of nun's cloth 
but 16 ounces. 



$11 00 



[i 00 

3 00 
6 00 

4 5° 

2 00 

3 5° 

4 5° 
4 5° 

4 5° 
reigns 



Thin Goods Unlined Con- 
tinued 

Blue serge coat, $4 50 

Waistcoat, 2 50 

Trousers, 4 00 

Black nun's cloth, coat, 4 25 

Waistcoat, 2 25 

Trousers, 4 00 
Cream worsted, blue, or 

grey stripe, coat, 7 00 

Trousers, 5 00 
Cloth-finished flannel, 

light grey mixed, coat, 10 00 

Light grey with stripe, 10 00 

Trousers, 6 00 
Worsted, broken check 

black and greyish 

brown, suit, 20 00 
Black and grey small 

check, suit, 25 00 

Pongee, coat, 5 00 

Waistcoat, 3 00 

Alpaca, coat only, 3 50 
Grey and white striped 

silk, coat only, 5 00 



Bicycle-golf 

Brown check cassimere , $10 00 
Brown mixed cheviot, 10 00 
Brown and olive mixed 
cheviot with brown 
crossbars, n 00 



Men's and Young Men's Suits 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's suits ; but when they are, 
the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Bicycle-golf Continued 

Brown mixed cheviot, Jn oo 

Brown check on grey 
ground with green 
thread, 15 00 

Light brown herring- 
bone cheviot, 18 00 

Light greyish brown 
cheviot with green 
over-plaid, 18 00 

Olive green with darker 
stripe cheviot, 18 00 

Loose basket weave 
cheviot, brown mix- 
ture, green over-plaid, 18 00 

Greenish brown worsted 
with light brown and 
green over-plaid, 22 00 

Brown plaid on grey 
ground, with red, yel- 
low and green over- 
plaid, 22 00 

Red golf coat, 9 00 

Red waistcoat, 4 00 

Frock (Prince Albert) 

Tricot, coat and vest, 

$16 and $19 50 
Suits, 21 and 27 00 

Unfinished worsted coat 

and vest, $17 50 and 20 00* 
Suits, 24 00 and 27 00* 

*Silk-faced coat and vest, $22; 
suit, $29. 



Frock (Prince Albert) 
Continued 

Diagonal worsted coat 
and vest, *$2o and $22 00 

Suits, *$26 and 29 00 

Black cheviot,silk-lined, 
coat and vest, 27 00 

Suits, 33 00 

With double-breasted vest, $1 

extra. 

Oxford vicuna, cheviot, 
diagonal worsted; and 
black vicuna, unfin- 
ished worsted, silk- 
lined, coat and vest, 

$25, $30, $32, 38 00 
*Silk-faced coat and vest, $22 : 

suit, $28. 

Clerical 

See Clerical catalogue — 
mailed on request 

Cutaway- 
Black diagonal worsted,$i5 00 
Cutaway of cheviot : 
medium brown with 
darker brown over- 
check, 18 00 
Striped worsted cheviot, 

with flaps, 18 00 

Cheviot, 20 00 

Worsted serge, 21 00 

Another quality cheviot 

and serge, 16 00 



Men's and Young 



Men's Suits 



Not all these cloths are cut in young men's suits ; but when they are, 
the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 

Evening Dress 

Swallow-tail, twilled 
worsted, serge-lined, 
suit, $27 00 

Silk-lined to button- 
hole, 32 00 

Silk-lined to edge, 36 00 

Unfinished worsted, 
silk-lined to button- 
hole, 40 00 

Silk-lined to edge, 44 00 

Crepe, silk-lined to 
button-hole, 42 00 

Double-breasted waist- 
coat, unfinished wor- 
sted or crepe, 6 00 

Double-breasted waist- 
coat of white welting, 4 00 

Tuxedo coat, twilled 

worsted, silk -faced, 15 00 

Silk-lined to edge, 18 00 

Tuxedo coat, unfinished 
worsted, and crepe, 
silk-lined to edge, 25 00 



Cutaway Continued 






Cutaway of cassimere : 






dark grey and black 






broken check, # 


; 2I 


00 


Cutawayof hard-finished 






worsted : gray and 






black check, 


23 


00 


Dark Oxford mixed, 


23 


OO 


Black and dark grey silk 






mixture, 


23 


OO 


Cutawayof hard-finished 






worsted : dark brown 






broken check, 


25 


OO 


Grey double twist, 


25 


OO 


Diagonal worsted, 


25 


OO 


Tricot, 


25 


OO 


Black, with dark grey 






thread, 


27 


OO 


Black, with white silk 






mixture, 


27 


OO 


Grey and black large 






pin check, 


28 


00 


Oxford pin check, 


28 


00 


Cheviot, silk-lined, 


30 


CO 


Unfinished worst ed,silk- 






Hned, $30, 


35 


00 



Men's and Young Men's Fancy and 
Wash Waistcoats 



Men's and Young Men's Fancy and 
Wash Waistcoats 



Not all these cloths are cut in young men's waistcoats; but when they 
are, the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Double-breasted Fancy- 
Worsted Waistcoats 

Black, raised figure, 
spotted with red silk, $$ 50 

Biscuit, pale green silk 
dots, 

Biscuit flecked with pale 
blue silk, 

Cream yellow, white silk 
figure, 

Black with yellow speck, 

Ashes of rose, self fig- 
ured, 

Snuff color with red silk 
figure, 

Black with red, or white 
or blue silk, 



6 00 



6 00 



6 00 
6 00 



6 00 



6 00 



Double-breasted 
Waistcoats 



7 00 



Wash 



Linen crash : plain, #3 00 

Cross-bars of brown 
and cream, 3 00 



Double-breasted Wash 
Waistcoats Continued 

Olive toned brown, 
cross-barred with two 
shades of green, $4 00 

Duck : mocha and 
cream, cross-barred 
with green and brown, 4 00 

Twine color, over- 
checked with green 
and maroon, 4 00 

Open weave twine color, 
over-checked with 
olive and blue, 4 00 

Open weave deep cream, 
cross-barred with yel- 
low, brown and ma- 



roon, 

Fancy weave with dif- 
ferent figures of blue 
or black, 

Fancy figured cotton: 
deep cream, brown 
figure, 

Pale lilac dotted with 
black, 



4 00 



S 00 



Men's and Young Men's Trousers 
Bicycle-golf and Riding Breeches 



Men's and Young Men's Trousers 
Bicycle-golf and Riding Breeches 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's trousers, bicycle-golf and 

riding breeches ; but when they are , the price is one to 

three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Cassimere 



Worsted Continued 



Light grey broken stripe, $$ 
Fancy brown and blue 
check, 5 


CO 
CO 


Grey black and red, her- 
ring-bone effect, 
Grey and black, 


$6 50 
6 50 


Black ,dark grey hair line , 
Blue grey hair line, 
Light grey plaid, 
Black and white stripe, 


5 

5 
6 


CO 
CO 
CO 


Medium grey mixed, 
Dark blue, two shades 

red thread, 
Black and blue , 


6 50 

6 50 
6 50 


reddish brown thread, 
Brown and blue check, 


6 

8 


CO 

oo 


Medium grey, 
Black ribbed, 
Stripes : light grey, her- 
ring-bone, 


6 50 

6 50 

7 00 


Worsted 






Grey mixed, red silk 
thread, 


7 00 


Stripes : light brown 






Medium grey, 


7 00 


mixed, 


*S 


CO 


Black and dark blue , 


7 00 


Medium grey, 


5 


CO 


Grey and black, 


7 00 


Medium grey and black, 


5 


CO 


Grey, black and red, 


7 00 


Black and white dotted 






Checks : black, grey 




stripe, 


5 


CO 


and white mixed, 


7 00 


Stripes: grey and black, 






Light grey broken, 


7 00 


red thread, 


6 


CO 


Checks : brown, blue 




Black and dark grey, 


6 


oo 


and black, 


7 5" 


Blue and black, 


6 


oo 


Medium grey, red over- 




Blue and black, red thread ,6 


oo 


plaid, 


7 S° 


Black and white narrow 






Plaid : light grey, 


8 00 


stripe, 


6 


oo 


Medium grey, 


8 00 


Blue and grey, red thread, 


6 


oo 


Stripes: dark grey, white 




Black and white, red 






dotted, 


8 00 


thread, 


6 


oo 


Light grey and black, 


8 00 


Stripes : blue grey with 






Black and ribbed narrow 




narrow black, 


6 


50 


grey, 


8 00 



W^^-m 



-%%-c^« »-=-- 





^m^^ 




Men's and Young Men's Trousers 
Bicycle-golf and Riding Breeches 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's trousers, bicycle-golf and 

riding breeches ; but when they are , the price is one to 

three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Worsted Continued 

Medium grey and black, $8 oo 
Dark grey and black, 8 <o 
Light grey and black, 8 oo 
Stripes : medium grey, 7 50 
Medium grey and black, 750 
Black hair stripe, 7 50 

Oxford mixed, ribbed, 7 50 
Medium grey, dotted, 7 50 
Stripes : grey and black 

fancy, 9 00 

Grey and white .diagonal 

weave, 9 00 

Stripes : dark grey and 

black, 10 00 

Medium grey, 10 00 

Cheviot 

Light brown, #10 00 

Mixed brown over-plaid, to 00 

Riding Breeches 

Light tan whipcord or 
covert cloth and dark 
tan or Oxford whip- 
cord, plain, $14 00 

With knee strapping of 
same material, 15 00 

With knee strapping of 

buckskin, 17 00 

Boxcloth leggings, 6 00 



Riding Breeches Cont'd 

Riding knickerbockers 
of fancy cheviot, $10 00 

(These have boxcloth extension 
bottoms.) 

With boxcloth leggings 
for horseback riding, 16 00 

Riding Trousers 

Light and dark tan whip- 
cord, and light tan 
covert cloth, $& 50 

Bicycle-golf Breeches 

Plain linen crash, with 
strap and buckle, $3 25 

Plain linen crash with 
extension bottoms, 3 50 

Linen crash, with brown 
and white cross-bars, 3 50 

Fancy checks in brown 
andgreyshadesongrey 
and white grounds, 5 00 

Hard-finished black and 
white pin check, 6 00 

Medium check, with 
thread of blue or 
green, 6 00 

Fancy check of brown 
and dark blue, 6 00 



Men's and Young Men's Trousers 
Bicycle-golf and Riding Breeches 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's trousers, bicycle-golf and 

riding breeches ; but when they are, the price is one to 

three dollars less than prices quoted below 

Bicycle-golf Breeches C't'd Bicycle-golf Breeches C't'd 

Loosely woven black Blue and green mixed, $8 oo 

check on white ground Grey green or brown, 

with green or orange with red, orange and 

over-plaid — loud, $8 oo blue, or green and 

Hard-finished black and blue over-plaid, 8 oo 
white irregular pin 

check, 8 oo Liver y 

Striped effect, fancy See Livery Book— mailed 

cheviot 8 oo on request 



Suits for Young Men Exclusively 



Suits for Young Men Exclusively 



Sizes 32 to 35 inches chest 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Cheviot 



Black, $ 

Olive and grey mixed, 
with old-gold thread, 
forminga broken plaid , 

Brown mixed check, red 
thread, 

Mixed herring-bone with 
blue thread and red 
dash, 

Brown mixed, red and 
brown over-plaid, with 
single-breasted waist- 
coat, 

With double-breasted, 

Blue and brown open 
check with red thread, 

Herring-bone olive and 
grey, with red and 
green thread, 

Brown with plum and 
maroon stripe, 

Dark brown mixed 
stripe, red thread, with 
double-breasted waist- 



8 00 



18 00 

19 00 



coat, 
Light brown, green and 

red over-plaid, 
Olive and blue check, 

brick-red over-plaid, 
Olive and brown check, 

brown over-plaid, 



25 00 



Single-breasted Sack of 
Cheviot Continued 

Cream and brown 
broken check, brown 
and green over-plaid, $25 00 

Light brown herring- 
bone stripe, red over- 
plaid, 28 00 

Grey, brown, blue and 
green check.with over- 
plaid of same colors, 
half silk-lined, 28 00 

Single-breasted Sack of 
Worsted 

Light brown and drab 
check, #20 00 

Dark blue, self stripe, 
single-breasted waist- 
coat, 22 00 

With double-breasted 
waistcoat, 23 00 

Blue, grey and white 
dotted stripe, 25 00 

Olive brown mixed, with 
red and green over- 
plaid, 25 00 

Cutaway of Soft-finished 
Worsted 

Oxford herring - bone, 
silk-lined, $32 00 



Trousers for Young Men Exclusively 



Trousers for Young Men Exclusively 

Sizes 29 to 32 inches waist ; 29 to 35 inches in-seam 



4 50 



4 50 



Cassimere 
Grey and black mixed 

stripes, with red thread, $4 00 
Black and grey stripe, 

with faint red silk 

thread, 
Black and grey stripe, 

with dark red silk 

thread, 
Grey and light brown 

mixed stripe, 
Black and dark grey 

stripe, 
Light brown and grey 

mixed, with brick-red 

and grey over-plaid, 
Grey, olive and black 

mixed broken over- 
plaid, 
Grey and white mixed 

over-plaid, 



Worsted 

Blue, grey and black 
stripe, 

Slate-grey stripe, with 
red thread, 

Grey and blue - grey 
stripe, with red thread, 

Narrow grey and black 
stripe, 

Blue, with narrow black 
stripe and red thread, 

Black, grey and red 
broken stripe, 

Black and grey stripe, 
with faint red over- 
plaid, 

Blue-grey and lavender 
stripe, 

White and blue - grey 
stripe, 

Brown and grey honey- 
comb weave ,with faint 
brown and blue stripe, 



$4 50 



5 00 

5 5° 

6 00 




■>v.~i»",--i.V: 



Big Men's Clothing 



Big Men's Clothing 

Sizes 48 to 52 inches chest measure 

Sack Suits Dusters (Linen) 

$18 to £35 °° U 50 

Cutaway Suits Frock Coats and Waist . 

$19 to #35 00 

coats 
Top Overcoats #22 and $25 00 

#18 to $28 00 BicycleSuits 
Dress Overcoats $13 and $15 00 

$18 to $35 00 

* Black Nun's Cloth Suits 

Separate Trousers _ ,, 

Coat, #5 50 

» 5 to $9 po Waistcoat, 3 00 

Trousers, 5 00 



White Waistcoats 



Alpaca Coats 



$3 5° 

* Coat, waistcoat and trousers 

sold separately. A suit weighs but 

$4 00 16 ounces. 



Men's and Young Men's Overcoats 



Men's and Young Men's Overcoats 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's overcoats ; but when they 
are, the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 



Short Top-coats 

Light brown diagonal 

worsted, $1200 

Grey diagonal worsted, 15 00 
Oxford diagonal wor- 
sted, 15 00 
Black whipcord, 15 00 
Tan covert, 16 00 
Black diagonal worsted, 18 00 
Tan Venetian, 20 00 
Oxford and tan diagonal 

worsted, 20 00 

Olive, and brown covert, 20 00 
Light brown whipcord, 20 00 
Light brown covert, 22 00 

Tan Venetian, silk-lined, 22 00 
Different shades of tan 
and brown covert and 
brown whipcord, silk- 
lined. 25 00 
Drab twilled coating, 
silk-lined, 28 00 

Medium Length 

Black cheviot, £16 00 

Brown whipcord, 18 00 

Black diagonal worsted, 18 00 
Oxford mixed unfinished 

worsted, 20 00 

Light brown, and black 
and white silk mixed 
diagonal worsted, 22 00 



Medium Length Cont'd 

Light Oxford, $22 00 

Oxford mixed cheviot, 
silk-lined, 22 00 

Black diagonal worsted, 
silk-lined, 23 00 

Black cheviot, silk- 
lined, 25 00 

Silk-lined to the very 
edge, 26 00 

Wide wale Oxford chev- 
iot, silk-lined, 28 00 

Oxford twilled worsted, 30 00 

Brown cheviot, silk- 
lined, 30 00 



* Between Seasons " 
Weight 

Light brown whipcord, $16 00 
Tan diagonal worsted, 20 00 
Olive diagonal worsted, 22 00 
Light brown covert, 22 00 
Olive diagonal coating, 

silk-lined, 28 00 

Olive covert, silk-lined, 3000 



Dusters 



Brown linen, 


#3 So 


Grey mohair, 


4 00 


Dark grey mohair, 


5 00 


Pongee silk. 


10 00 



Men's and Young Men's Overcoats 

Not all these cloths are cut in young men's overcoats ; but when they 
are, the price is one to three dollars less than prices quoted below 

Evening Dress Evening Dress Cont'd 

Inverness of black Opera cape of black 

Thibet, collar same, castor beaver, silk- 

cape silk-lined, $25 00 lined, velvet collar, 45 00 

Black unfinished wor- 
sted, collar of velvet, 
silk-lined throughout, 35 00 



Men's and Young Men's Shoes 



Mens and Young Men's Shoes 



American Calfskin, Lace 
and Congress 
Lace, Berlin and "65" 

toe, Goodyear welt, $2 50 
Finer grade, Berlin ,"65" 

and Rugby toe, 3 50 

Congress , French toe , no 

cap,"65" toe, with cap, 2 50 

French Calfskin, Lace, 
Button and Congress 
Lace, " 65," French and 

Rugby toe, $5 00 

Button, "65" toe, 5 00 

Congress, French toe, 

no cap, 5 00 

Heavy Russet, Lace 
Calf-lined, double-sole, 

" 65 " toe, $5 00 

(With addition of hob 
nails, they are used 
for golfing and moun- 
tain climbing), 5 00 

Light-weight Russet, Lace 
" 65 " and Rugby toe, $5 00 
Another quality, "65 " 
and Rugby toe, 3 00 

Russet Leather Oxfords 
"65 " toe, $4 50 

Enamel Leather, Lace 
"65" and Rugby toe, 
heavy single sole, 
canvas-lined. $5 00 




Patent Leather, Congress. 
Lace and Button 

Congress, kid top," 65 " 
toe, no cap, $5 00 

Lace, Berlin, " 65 " and 
Rugby toe, 5 00 

Button, kid top ; cloth 
top, Rugby toe, no 
cap, "65 " toe, 5 00 

Patent Leather Oxfords 
"65" toe for street wear, $4 50 
" 65 "toe, no cap, for in- 
door wear, 2 25 
Pumps, 2 00 

Tan Slippers (high) 

*2 75 

Black Slippers (low) 

$2 00 

Clergymen's Shoes 
Black Vici kid, no cap, 
"65" toe, $$ 00 

Golf or Bicycle Shoes 
Tan or black, $3 00 

Tennis Oxfords 
White canvas or russet 
leather, $3 00 

Overgaiters 
Black, 
Drab, horn buttons. 



$1 00 

1 25 




Rugby 



Men's and Young Men's Hats 



Men's and Young Men's Hats 




Derbys 


Straw Continued 




Small throughout, lower 


Another quality, $1 


90 


crown, narrower brim; 


Best rough braid, 2 


5° 


colors : black, seal- 


Another quality, 1 


90 


brown, light brown 






and drab, $3 00 


Soft Mackinaw 






$2 


5° 


Alpines 


Silk Hats 




Shape similar to last 


$5 


00 


year ; colors : black, 
seal-brown, pearl with 


Opera Hats 




black band, pearl with 


Heavy ribbed silk ; best 




pearl band, light drab, $2 75 


quality, $7 


00 


A large shape for older 






men : black only, 3 50 


Caps 




Crush Alpines 


Bicycle and golf, 75c and $1 
To match suits, 1 


00 

2 S 


Black, brown and drab, $1 90 






Hats for Clergymen 


English Yacht Caps 




ft* 75 


$t 


SC 


Traveling Hats 


Regulation Club 




$1 25 


$2 


00 


Straw 






English split, three 


Traveling Caps, Silk 




heights of crown, 


With or without visors, 




three widths of brim, $3 00 


50c and $0 


90 



Men's and Young Men s Furnishings 



Men's and Young Men's Furnishings 



Spring and Summer Un- 
derwear 

India gauze, $o 50 
Merino gauze, white, 

75c to 1 50 

Gossamer weight, fawn, 1 25 

White, 1 75 
Medium weight, white, 

$1 to 1 50 

Fawn, 1 50 

Fawn and heliotrope, 2 00 

Natural, $1.75 to 2 25 

Lisle thread, $1 to 2 00 

Balbriggan, 50c to 2 25 
Silk and balbriggan, 

blue, 2 50 
Fancy balbriggan, 

$1.50 to 2 50 

Combination Suits 

Lisle, $2 50 

Balbriggan, 4 50 

Wool, white and natu- 
ral, 5 00 

Silk Underwear 

Shirt, size 34, $5 00 

Drawers, size 28, 5 00 

Fifty cents additional on each 
size up to 44 inches ; from 46 inches, 
Ji extra. 

Sweaters 

Plain blue, black, red, 
maroon, grey and 
white, $1.75 to $3 50 



Sweaters Continued 

Turtle neck,same colors, 
flowing or sailor col- 
lar, fancy stripes, 

$3-75 to $5 00 



Cardigan Jackets 

Black and brown, 

12.25,53 and $4 25 

Jersey or Stockinet Jack- 
ets 

Blue, black and grey, 
each, $4 50 

Dressing Gowns 

American tricot, $20 00 

English, $9.75 to 23 s« 

Imported reversible cloths, cnm- 
el's hair, silk and wool mixed. 

Bath Robes 

Eiderdown, $3.75 to $10 00 
Turkish toweling, $3 to 12 50 
Extra fine blanket robes , 

$12,113.50 and 17 5« 

House Coats 

Plain and fancy, 

$4-75 to fos co 
Tricot, corduroys, broadcloth. 
Bedford cords, velyeteens and 
plaid vicunas, skeleton. 



Men's and Young Men's Furnishings 



Collars 

Cluett,Coon & Co. and 

Earl & Wilson: all 

styles, 
Lion brand, 2 for 25c, 

each, 

per dozen, $1.50 to 

Cuffs 
Cluett's, 

Earl & Wilson, 25c and 
per dozen, #2.75 and 

Handkerchiefs 

Linen , two sizes and two 
styles, hemstitched 
and tape bordered, 
all widths of border, 
per dozen, #2.75 to 
each, 25c to 

Silk, hemstitched, 50c to 

Jewelry 
Scarf pins, 50c to 

Cuff buttons, 50c to 
Collar buttons, bone and 

plated, 10c to 

Collar buttons, solid 

gold, $1.75 to 

Studs, stonine, pearl, 

silver and plated, 

50c to 
Studs, solid gold, 
Tie clips, 5c to 



$0 25 
2 75 



#0 40 

40 

4 5° 



$8 50 

75 

1 50 



$3 5° 
2 50 



Neckwear 
Tecks, 50c to 

Four-in-hand, 50c to 
String ties or band bows, 

silk, 
Lawn, for full dress, 

2 for 25c, each, 
Ascots, puffs or flats, 

50c to 
Windsor ties, 50c to 
Shield bows, silk, 25c to 
Lawn shield bows, per 

dozen, 
Lawn band bows, 2 for 

25c, 15c and 

per dozen, $1.50 and 
Hunting and bicycle 

scarfs, 50c to 

Full dress shields, silk 

and satin, $1.50 to 
Fancy cotton string ties, 

2 for 25c, each, 
Fancy cotton, 3 for 50c, 

each, 20c and 

Garters 

Stocking supporters, for 

half hose, cotton 
Silk, 
Bicycle garters, 



25 
2 75 



$0 25 
35 
50 



75 Arm Bands 
3 25 Supporters 

75 
60 



and Sleeve 



$0 15 



Men's and Young Men's Furnishings 



Gloves 



and 



Domestic tan, $1 
English tan, 
Dent's street or driving, 
heavy, 

$1.75, $2, $2.25 and 
Dent's tan kid, 
Dent's black kid, 

heavy, 
Dent's buckskin, slate, 
Dent's reindeer, tan, 
Domestic, imitation, 
Dent's pearl and white, 
light and heavy- 
weight, 
Same description, black. 

pearl and white, 
Fownes' grip driving, 
Fownes' craven tan, 
Buckskin , street or driv- 
ing, 
White cotton and lisle 
gloves, military or ho- 
tel use, 
per dozen, 
Tilbury bicycle gloves, 
$1 and 

Bathing Suits 

Trunks, red, blue, black, 

Suits that will not 

shrink nor fade: solid 

colors, $2 50 to 

Stripes, 3 25 to 



$1 50 
1 50 



2 50 
2 25 

« 75 
2 00 

2 50 

3 50 
» 5° 



1 50 

2 25 
1 50 



25 

2 75 



3 75 
S 00 



Belts 



50c to $1 50 



Shirts 

Open back, open back 
and front, long and 
short bosoms, $1 00 

Open front all the way 
down, open back 
only, open back and 
front, 1 50 

Extra long and wide 
bosoms, for evening 
dress, cuffs detached 
and attached, 2 00 

Clerical or Military Shirts 

$1 00 

Colored Shirts 

Fancy percale and Mad- 
ras, detached cuffs, 

$1 and $1 50 
Attached cuffs, 

$1.30, $2 and 2 50 

Flannel Shirts 

Domestic, heavy, grey 
or blue, collar and 
cuffs attached, $2 50 

French flannel, collar 
attached, 3 00 

Regulation flannel out- 
ing shirt, collars and 
cuffs of flannel, 2 50 

Flannel, to wear with 
linen collars and cuffs, 
or no cuffs at all, 

$2.50, $z and 3 50 



Men's and Young Men's Furnishings 



Negligee Shirts 
Madras cheviot, collars 

and cuffs attached, $i 50 
No collars, but with 
cuffs attached, 

$1, $1.50, $2 and 2 50 
No collars, detached 
cuffs, $1, $1.50, $2 and 250 

Night Shirts 

Cotton and sateen , plain 

or embroidered, 75c to $1 50 

Silk, pongee and surah, 

$5 to 7 00 

Natural wool, 4 00 

Balbriggan, 2 25 

(All full width and 54 inches 
long.) 

Pajamas 
Cotton, $1 to $2 50 

Flannel, $2 to 4 50 

Silk, pink, blue and 
white, 7 00 

Rubber Coats 

Black, $2.50 to $5 00 

White, S 00 

Bicycle capes, 3 50 



Mackintoshes Continued 

With cape, black and 
blue, double-breasted 
only, $10 and $15 00 

Inverness shape, with- 
out sleeves, 15 00 

Black Inverness, 15 00 

Jim Selby driving coat, 25 00 

Umbrellas 

Mostly natural wood 
handles, steel or wood 
rods, $1 to $5 50 

Our " Tip-top " is far 
better than the aver- 
age, at an average 
price, 26 inches, 5 00 

Same description, 28 
inches, 5 50 



Canes 



Steamer Rugs 



75c to $7 50 



$4.50 to $16 50 



Mackintoshes 


Golf Stockings 




These are cut after our 






overcoat patterns: 


Footless, 


$1 to $2 50 


made with velvet col- 


With feet, $: 


[.50 to 3 00 


lars, lap seams, broad 


Cotton, 


I 00 


lapels, black, blue or 


Bicycle, wool, 


solid 


brown mixed ; double 


colors only ; 


extra 


and single-breasted, 


long, black, 


blue, 


$10 to $25 00 


grey, 


1 50 



64 



Men's and Young Men's Furnishings 



Half Hose 

Cotton, lisle, assorted 
colors, 25c to $1 00 

Wool, 25c to 75 

Silk plaited, black, blue, 
slate and russet, $1, 1 25 

Pure silk, $2, 2 50 

Suspenders 

White and fancy, with 
or without drawer at- 
tachments, 

50c, 75c and $1 00 

Silk, black, white and 
fawn, $1.50 to 2 00 



Bags 

Gladstone, % to $15 00 

Club, £3.25 to 13 50 

Surgeons, 4 00 

Dress Suit Cases 

#5 to #25 OO 
Dress Trunks 

$S 75 to $14 00 
Steamer Trunks 

$3-75 to $n 25 
Bag Tags 
Russet and alligator, 

35c to $0 50 

Hat Cases 

$4.50 to $13 50 



Boys' Suits 



Boys' Suits 



Guernsey — Combination 
of Eton Jacket and Sail- 
or Blouse for Coat, But- 
ton to Neck, Closed 
Front Vest, Knee Trou- 
sers, Sizes 4 to 10 Years 

Dark blue worsted chev- 
iot, plain vest, $$ oo 

White worsted with blue 
stripe, 6 oo 

Fancy mixed worsted, 
pin and broken checks, 
plain vest, 6 50 

Dark blue worsted 
serge, braided, plain 
vest, 7 00 

Cadet or garnet worsted 
serge, braided or em- 
broidered, imitation 
double-breasted vest, 8 00 

Cadet grey cloth, braid- 
ed, plain vest, 10 00 

Sailor Blouse 
Sizes 3 to 10 Years 

Dark blue worsted 
serge with red serge 
collar, $5 50 

Dark blue worsted 
serge, variously em- 
broidered, some with 
scarlet collars and 
shields, braided and 
embroidered, 6 50 



Sailor Blouse Continued 

Garnet diagonal wor- 
sted, white or black 
embroidery, $j 00 

Double-breasted dark 
blue, scarlet trimming 
and embroidery, 7 00 

Scarlet serge, single- 
breasted, white em- 
broidered, 7 00 

Green, tan, brown and 
cadet blue serge, em- 
broidered, 7 00 

Dark blue worsted.white 
stripe, embroidered, 7 00 

Scarlet serge, double- 
breasted, white em- 
broidered, 7 50 

White flannel, silk em- 
broidered, 7 50 

White flannel, double- 
breasted, silk embroi- 
dered, 3 00 

Brown mixed pin check 

English worsted, 8 00 

Cadet cloth, 9 00 

White silk blouse em- 
broidered with gold, 
green or black velvet- 
een knee trousers, 12 00 

Russian Blouse 
Sizes 4 to 10 Years 
Suits with knickerbock- 
ers: garnet, dark blue, 
light blue and scarlet, 
braided and belted, $8 00 



69 



Boys' Suits 



Middy Trousers, 
Sizes 3 to 12 Years 
Serge, $3 oo 

" Military," 
Sizes 6 to 1 6 Years 

Cadet grey cloth, short 

trousers, $8 oo 

Blue cloth,short trousers, io oo 

Military Capes 



Cadet grey cloth, 


$6 oo 


Blue cloth, 


8 oo 


Norfolk, 

Sizes 4 to 12 Years 




Olive mixed pin check 




worsted cheviot, 


$8 oo 


Light brown and drab 




mixed cheviot, 


8 oo 


Grey pin check, 


8 oo 


Brown mixed herring- 




bone weave worsted, 


8 oo 


Brown mixed broken 




check worsted 


9 oo 



Bicycle-golf, 
Sizes 8 to 1 6 Years 

From sizes 13 to 16 price is $1 
higher on suits and 50 cents on 
breeches. 

Linen crash, suit, $4 00 

Trousers, 2 00 

Herring - bone weave 

brown lined, suit, 6 00 

Wool crash, suit, 7 00 

Trousers, 3 00 



Bicycle-golf Continued 

Medium brown check 
cheviot, suit, $8 00 

Trousers, 3 00 

Shepherd plaid olive and 
brown worsted, suit, 9 00 

Trousers, 3 50 

Shepherd plaid, Nor- 
folk jacket, suit (sizes 
10 to 16 only), 9 00 

Scotch olive and brown 
mixed cheviot, 1 1 00 

English grey check 
cheviot, 11 00 

Tan and green mixed 
plaid, 12 00 

Broken check dark and 
light mixed cheviots, 12 00 

Double-breasted fancy 
check and single- 
breasted olive with 
over-check cheviot, 14 00 

Link scarlet worsted 
cheviot golf coat, 7 00 

Bicycle-golf Breeches 

Drab corduroy, buckle 
and strap, $2 50 

Grey plaid English 
cheviot (buckle and 
strap), 3 °° 

Blue grey English chev- 
iot (with extension), 3 00 

Tartan plaid Scotch 
cheviot (with exten- 
sions), 6 00 

Brown and grey mixed 
with large and de- 
cided green over-plaid 
Scotch cheviot, 6 00 



70 



Boys' Suits 



Double-breasted Sack, 
Sizes 6 to 1 6 Years 
Corduroy, fancy mixed 
cheviot and cassimere , 
wool crash, black and 
blue worsted serge, 
cheviot and diagonal, 

$4 to $12 oo 
Sizes for stout and very 

stout boys, $4 to 12 oo 

Knickerbockers of same 
materials $4 to 12 00 

Single-breasted Sack, 
Sizes 10 to 16 Years 
With single - breasted 
and double-breasted 
vests, materials as 
above, $6 to $14 00 

Single-breasted Sack with 
Long Trousers, 
Sizes 12 to 16 Years 
Fancy mixed cheviots, 
cassimeres, worsteds, 
crash, black or blue 
serge, $8 to #16 00 

Some with double- 
breasted vests, $8 to 16 00 

Unlined Sacks, Light 
Weight, 

Sizes 8 to 16 Years 
Single - breasted blue 

serge, $3 00 

Double - breasted black 

nun's cloth, 3 50 

Single - breasted grey 

nun's cloth, 3 00 



Unlined Sacks Continued 
Double - breasted blue 

serge, $3 5° 

Single-breasted of same 

for stout boy, 3 50 

Riding, 
Sizes 10 to 16 Years 

Coat, brown mixed 
whipcord, $10 00 

Breeches, brown mixed 
whipcord, 9 00 

Leggings, brown mixed 
whipcord, 3 00 

Leggings of boxcloth, 4 00 

Evening Dress, 
Sizes 6 to 16 Years 
Eton* coat of black 
twill worsted, short 
trousers, $15 00 

With long trousers, 17 00 

Tuxedo coat of black 
twill worsted, sizes 
10 to 16, coat silk- 
faced, short trousers, 16 00 
With long trousers, 18 50 

Coat silk-lined, short 

trousers, 20 00 

With long trousers, 22 50 

White Marseilles vest, 

single-breasted, 2 00 

Double-breasted, 2 50 

* This coat is used in England 

for street wear, with long trousers of 

grey tweed. These trousers are $5. 

Stout 
Tuxedo, coat silk-faced, 
short trousers, sizes 
12 to 16, $18 00 



Boys' Suits 
Wash Suits that will Wash 



Guernsey Washable, 
Sizes 4 to 10 Years 

Brown drill, #3 00 

Linen crash, double- 
breasted, braided, 4 50 

Linen crash, double- 
breasted .embroidered, 4 50 

Linen crash, single- 
breasted, braided, 4 50 

Linen crash, single- 
breasted, embroidered, 4 50 

White duck, 6 00 

Sailor Blouse, Washable, 

Sizes 3 to 10 Years 

Cotton : blue and white 
stripe, ^2 50 

Cadet blue with braid 
and embroidery, 2 50 

Tan with braid and em- 
broidery, 2 75 

Cadet blue and tan, 
double-breasted, with 
braid and embroidery, 3 00 

Crash (special weight 
and weave) : single- 
breasted, braided with 
linen; or embroidered 
with red wash silk, 3 50 

Double-breasted, same 
styles, 3 75 

Novel effects in fancy 
(German) linen, mix- 
tures and solid colors, 

$3 to 4 5° 



Sailor Blouse Continued 

White Union duck, em- 
broidered with wash 
silk, regular or bloom- 
er breeches, $5 50 

Middy Trousers, 
Sizes 3 to 12 Years 

Crash, $2 00 

White duck, 2 50 

Double-breasted Sack 

White cotton duck, £3 50 

Brown drill (linen), 3 75 

White linen duck, 5 00 

Single-breasted Sack, 
(long trousers ) 
Crash, $6 50 

Knickerbockers, Wash- 
able, Sizes 3 to 16 Years 

Brown drill (linen), #1 25 

Duck, 1 50 

Linen crash, 1 50 

Linen crash, stout sizes, 1 75 

Long Trousers, Wash- 
able 

* so 



Cotton duck, 
Linen crash, 
Linen duck, 



2 50 



72 



Boys' Suits 



Waistcoats, Washable 

White duck, " Guern- 
sey," sizes 3 to 8 
years, $i 

Single-breasted linen 
duck, sizes 8 to 16 
years, i 

Single-breasted linen 
duck, stout sizes, sizes 
12 to 16 years, 2 

Double-breasted linen 
duck, sizes 12 to 16 
years, 2 

White duck, sailor col- 
lar, sizes 4 to 10 years, 2 



Waistcoats Continued 

White Marseilles, sailor 
collar, sizes 4 to 10 
years, $2 25 

Double-breasted crash, 2 25 
Double-breasted linen, 
tan, drab, and olive, 
with vari - colored 
over-checks, sizes 10 
to 16 years, 3 00 

Collars and Shields, 
Sizes 3 to 12 Years 
Light blue galatea, $0 50 

White and blue galatea, 
and white duck, 1 00 



Boys' Overcoats 



Boys' Overcoats 



Single-breasted,very short, 
io longer than reefer, 
Sizes 4 to 10 Years 



Drab melton, 
Covert cloths, 
Tan mixed worsted, 



$7 oo 
8 oo 



Sizes 9 to 1 6 Years (Full- 
length Overcoat) 

Brown mixed covert 

cloth, $io oo 

Tan diagonal worsted, io oo 
Brown mixed covert 

cloth (for stout boys), n oc 
Black worsted whipcord, 12 oc 
Black worsted cheviot, 
lined with silk, 18 oc 



Reefers, Sailor Collar, 
Sizes 3 to 7 Years 

Blue worsted cheviot, 

$5 and $6 00 
Brown mixed covert 

cloth, 7 00 

Tan diagonal worsted, 7 00 

Reefers, Notch Collar 

Blue or black worsted 
cheviot, $6 and $7 00 

Brown mixed covert 
cloth, sizes 8 to 10, 8 00 

Brown mixed covert 
cloth, sizes n to 16, 9 00 

Brown mixed covert 
cloth, for very stout 
boys, jo 00 



Boys' Shoes 



Boys' Shoes 



Patent Leather 
Lace, Berlin toe, 2% to 

Medium toe, 12 to 2, 3 00 
Medium toe , spring heel, 

11 to 13%, 3 00 

Medium toe, 8 to 10%, 2 50 

Calfskin 
Lace, Berlin toe, 2% to 

s l A, h 25 

Medium toe, 11 to 2, 2 75 

Berlin toe, lace, 2% to 

5%. 2 5o 

Foot-shape, wide toe, 

button, 8 to 10%, 2 00 

Foot-shape, wide toe, 
spring heel, button, 
11 to 2, 2 50 

Medium toe , school shoe , 

2/4 to sJ4, 2 00 

Medium toe, 12 to 2, 1 75 

Berlin toe, spring heel, 

lace, 11 to 1, 2 25 

Soft box-calf, medium 
toe, spring heel, but- 
ton, 7 to 10%, 1 50 

Russet Leather 
Lace, Berlin toe, 2% to 

5%, $» so 

Lace, Berlin toe, 12% 

to 2, 2 25 

Berlin toe, spring heel, 

11 to 13J4, 2 25 

Smaller sizes, 8 to 10%, 2 00 
Broad toe, spring heel, 

Vici, very soft, 8 to 

10%, 2 CO 



Tennis Russet Leather 

Oxfords 

Rubber soles, z% to 
$%, $2 50 

Rubber soles, 12% to 2, 2 25 

Black or brown canvas, 
2% to 5%, 80 

Black or brown canvas, 
11 to 2, 7S 

Bicycle Shoes 

Rat-trap-proof soles, rus- 
set and black, 2% to 
5%, $2 50 

Rat-trap soles, black, 12 
to 2, 2 25 

Riding Boots 

Not usually found ready- 
made, $12 00 

Reception and Dancing 
Shoes 
Patent leather, low, 2% 

to 5%, $1 85 

Patent leather, 1 1 to 2, 1 75 
Patent leather, 8 to 10%, 1 50 

Black Goatskin House 
Slippers 

2% to 5%, $1 50 

11 to 2, 1 25 





83 



Boys' Hats 



Boys' Hats 



Derbys 

Same colors as men' 
Alpines 

Straw Hats 

Rough braid, 
English split straw, 



#1 90 



$1 90 



Double brims, black and colored 
hands. 



Bicycle and Golf Caps 
All styles, 50c and go 75 

To match suits, 85 

Yacht and Cadet Caps 
Gilt or silver cord, $1 25 

Cross swords embroi- 
dered on top, 1 25 
English yacht cap , 1 25 

Blue Reefers 

Plain, $1 50 to $1 75 

Embroidered, 40c to 60c extra. 



Boys' Furnishings 



Boys' Furnishings 



Sweaters 

Red, blue, maroon and 

white, plain collar, $i 75 
Turtle-neck, 2 75 

Jersey, navy blue, with 
white or red stripes, 2 50 

Night Shirts 

Plain white or fancy, $0 50 

Pajamas 

Cotton, sizes 4 to 18, 

$1.25 to $1 35 

Outing flannel, 1 50 

Flannel, $2.25 and 3 00 

Half Hose 

Tan or black, 

Stockings 

Wool, 35c to $0 75 

Cotton, 25c to 1 00 

Suspenders 

25c; Guyot's, $0 35 

Collars 

All styles, Cluett or Earl 
& Wilson's, 2 for 25c, 
each, $0 13 

Eton collar, 15c and 35 
Cape collar, for sailor 
suits, 2 for 25c, each, 13 

Cuffs 
Cluett's, all styles, per 



Neckwear 

Tecks, 35c and $0 50 

Four-in-hand, narrow 

and wide, 35c and 50 
String ties ,2 for 25c , each , 15 

silk, 35 

Silk bows, 35 

Windsors, 25c and 40 

White lawn bows, 2 for 

25c, each, 15 
Four-in-hand, washable, 25 
Stocks, white duck, 
crash and fancy-col- 
ored cheviots, 60 
Lawn string ties, 2 for 
25c, each, 15 



&> 25 White Shirts 



pair, 



$0 20 



Unlaundered,open back, 

sizes 12 to 13%, $0 50 

Unlaundered,open back, 

sizes 13% to 14, 

youths', 60 
Laundered, open back 

and open back and 

front: 
Youths', $1 25 

Boys', 90 

Evening dress, cuffs at- 
tached, 1 50 

Negligee Shirts 

Collars and cuffs at- 
tached, $1 to $2 00 

Cuffs attach ed,^no col- 
lar, $t to 1 75 



Boys' Furnishings 



Percale Shirts 

Stiff'Sbosoms, detached 

cuffs, $1 and $i 25 

Attached cuffs, 1 50 

Jewelry 

Cuff buttons, collar but- 
tons, scarf pins and 
studs, up to $1 50 

Underwaists 

With patent rubber at- 
tachment for trousers, 
knitted, 40c to $0 50 

Shirtwaists 

No collar, white shield 
bosom, $0 85 

No collar, white plaited 
bosom, 75 

No collar,percale plaited 
bosom, 85 

Eton style, white and 
percale, collar at- 
tached, 85 

Sailor collar, fancy per- 
cale, collar attached, 1 00 

Blouses 

Flannel, #0 85 

Fancy cheviots, 85c to 1 75 
White cheviots, deep 

sailor collars, 1 75 

Lawn, sailor collars, 
trimmed with em- 
broidery, 85c to 3 00 



Garters 

Band, 15c and $0 25 

Side , or to go over shoul- 
der, silk, black or 
white, 35 

Side garters, cotton, 20 

Handkerchiefs 

5c, ioc, 15c and $0 25 

Bath Robes 

Turkish toweling, $3 to $6 00 
Eiderdown, 3 00 

Golf Hose 

With feet, $1 to $1 50 

Footless, 1 to 1 50 



Canes 



Flannel Shirts 



50c to $2 00 



Light and dark colors, 

$1.25 to $2 00 



$1 tO $2 OO 



Umbrellas 

Rubber Coats 

$2 25 

Mackintoshes 

$S to $9 00 
Capes, with hood, 6 50 

Brownie Overalls and 
Jackets 

$0 45 



Boys' 



Furnishings 



Knee Protectors 



$o 25 



Gloves 

Fownes' tan, all sizes, $i 
Dent's tan, $1.25 to 1 
Dent's kid, black or 

white, $1.25 to 1 

Extra heavy walking 

gloves, 1 

White cotton, 

Bathing Suits 

Jersey, one-piece, $1 

jersey, two-piece (plain), 1 
Jersey, two-piece 

(striped) , 2 



Underwear (Summer) 

Balbriggan (cotton) shirt, 
drawers, pantalets, #0 50 

Merino (part wool) shirt, 
drawers, pantalets, 

45c, 50c and 65 

Natural wool, gauze, prices ac- 
cording to size (shirts, drawers, 
pantalets). 

Bathing Trunks 

$0 50 

75 Dress Suit Cases 

75 $s to $9 50 









i-.. -; 



■•>*y ■■■■-■■>:. 







Terms 



Terms 

All purchases are delivered free within ioo miles of 
New York City. 

Mail orders to the amount of $20 or over, if fully 
paid in advance, are delivered free to any point in the 
United States. 

Responsible persons, by giving city references, may 
remit after receipt of goods, but may not have goods 
delivered free further than 100 miles from New York 
City. 

In all other cases we send by express with bill for 
collection. The express agent is authorized to hold 
the amount collected for C. O. D. packages one day, 
and, if you return the goods within that time, to refund 
the money paid for the goods and the expressage. 

Beyond the 100-mile limit we do not pay expressage 
on C. O. D. packages, but pay for return of money. 
Should the express agent refuse to allow examination, 
or to refund the money paid for the goods that prove 
unsatisfactory, return them by express to us, and we 
will promptly refund the amount paid for the goods 
and the express charges. 

Parcels weighing four pounds or less may be mailed 
for one cent an ounce and registered for eight cents 
additional. The Post Office refuses parcels of more 
than four pounds. 

Return garments at our expense for alterations ; we 
do not pay for local tailor's work. We make no charge 
for alterations. 

We have three Broadway stores — corner of Prince, 
corner of Warren and corner of Thirty-second Street. 



BARTLETT * COMPANY 
THE ORR PRESS 
NEW YORK. N. Y. 












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